Noun
MTOW
(aviation) Initialism of maximum take-off weight.
Airclaims Jet Programs 1995 The -100BSR had a 600,000 lb MTOW and was powered by the same JT9D-7A or General Electric CF6-45 engines used on the -100SR. Source: Internet
Jenkins 2000, p. 43. The freighter model, the 747-200F, could be fitted with or without a side cargo door, and had a capacity of 105 tons (95.3 tonnes) and an MTOW of up to 833,000 lb (378,000 kg). Source: Internet
Seven -100SRs were built between 1973 and 1975, each with a convert MTOW and Pratt & Whitney JT9D-7A engines derated to convert of thrust. Source: Internet
The -200 model followed in 1971, featuring more powerful engines and a higher MTOW. Source: Internet
The demand for longer range aircraft with increased payload quickly led to the improved -200, which featured more powerful engines, increased MTOW, and greater range than the -100. Source: Internet
The type had an increased fuel capacity of convert, allowing for a convert range with a typical 452-passenger payload, and an increased MTOW of convert was offered. Source: Internet